davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-30

81 UNDERSTAND, SIR, he began, as he
walked into Grand River avenue grocery,
"that you say don't pay my debts. owe
you 81 Take it out of that So"
"Yes-ha-take it out--there's your
change. No, sir, never said anything Of
the kind. What L did say was that L wish
ed you owed me hundred dollars, as was
sure of getting my money"
"oh, that was it !? Well, why in blazes
didn't you say so before / paid the ac-
count ?''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-18
RING UP TELEPHONE 457.

This Carriage Company has been re,
Gently organized, and guarantees to
furnish good conveyances, Trustworthy
drivers, and will make no extortionate
charges.
All calls will be promptly attended to
AZ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-18
THE DAILY BULLETIN

Is printed and published at the office,
Queen Street, Honolulu, Ii. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, so cents per Month.
Address all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one o'clock
z. M.
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
WAS. .Beals-Shipping Reporter 6 Collector
las. G. CLEvI0R,-Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office,
Newspaper, Book and Job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. e............'.'..No' 200
Mutual Telephone. .............'No.S 900
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-18
ID. McKENZIE.
Contractor and Builder.

Stores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur
nished. EB- Office, ITO Beretania St.
Mutual Telephone, 352; Postoffice Box,
l9O. 322 ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Antelope Valley.

"Artesia del Norte," the Flowing
Waters of the North, very aptly de-
scribes that feature of the great An
telope valley which has already
brought it to the front and will in the
immediate future densely populate its
rich and fertile lands. "Water is
king" and wherever any considerable
body of level, fertile lands can be
found upon which abundance of pure,
good water, both surface and artesian,
can be had for the mere boring and
digging-there in the immediate flu
ture will spring up prosperous COM
munity. Such is Antelope valley. 1t
is much more than this; for health
fulness its climate eXcels any locality
south of the great mountain chain.
At an elevation of 2500 feet and
hemmed in on three sides by beauti-
full mountain chains, it is wholly free
from fogs and malaria. A number of
permanent cures of lung and throat
trouble are reported by persons now
living there. OF soils there is great
variety -decomposed granite with
clay, heavy black loan, light sandy
loan, red lands, chocolate loan and
soils exceedingly sandy. Many of
these varieties of soils over
lap in comparatively short dis
tances, thus atfording great variety.
Its products are everything grown
In Southern California, except
perhaps citrus fruits. A large
belt bordering the hills on the
west and northwest is we'll adapted to
grains as we'll as fruits and vines,
while the immense area embraced in
the great artesian basin is we'll adapt
ed to all the deciduous family OF fruits
including cherries and currants.
But the two great industries that
will surely lead all others in the crea-
ton of wealth and beautiful homes
will be the cultivation of the raisin
grape and the sugar beet. With wa
ter ten to twenty feet below the sur
face, and soil always naturally loose
and porous, admitting thorough culti-
vation at any and all seasons, both
raisin grapes and sugar beets can be
successfully grown without any irri-
CATION whatever. Then the cloudless
sky and fogless air from August to
November. together with a constant
breeze from the ocean, modified by
long land passage, furnish the best
possible conditions for drying and
curing both raisins and sugar beets.
There is not statement in this paper
L L - = Il
est investigation. And yet good lands
can still be bought in this great valley
at from $40 to $50 per acre with ample
water right.
MORE ANON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
THE TRAMP.
His Habits and Characteristics-- =
He Likes Los Angeles.

His Habits and Characterlstics.- :
He Likes Los Angeles.
"See here young man" said a deputy
constable to a burly looking indiyid-
ual outside the courthouse yesterday
afternoon, "if you don't get out OF town
by tomorrow morning, I'll find some
thing for you to do" The man he
addressed sauntered lazily off down
the street and turning to HERALD
reporter who was standing near by
the deputy continued, That fellow
has been hanging round town for the
past two weeks and Pm getting tired
Of seeing him sitting on the steps
every time / pass when there is lots
of work to be had for the seeking"
Chow do you account for the great
affection these fellows seem to enter
tain for the courthouse
swell, you see, when the old U. S.
Hotel was running it was it was the
headquarters for ranchers and labor
ers in from the country. Well, they
would cross the road and sit over here
and smoke. Loafers would follow
their example, until at last, as you
see, it has become quite an institu-
ton. 1t is a nuisance, though, and
ought to be suppressed
Judging from the array that is al
ways sitting there. this must be
favorite town for these wanderers"
"Just wait until winter time-till
after the crops are gathered. Why,
they fock in here by the thousand
from all quarters. The other day
when | was at San Fernando counted
brake SrS beam of freight i train san
that was coming this way. They
are too lazy to walk and then again
if they are making for any particu-
lar town it doesn't pay, for if they
can hold down train for an hour or
two, they can get over more ground
than they could cover by walking in
the, whole day.
81 wonder the people feed them,
knowing as they do that there is a
plenty oi work to be had"
"Well, their usual excuse is that
they have just got in and are going
to work in few hours. Sometimes
they feign sickness and some of them
are adopts at the business-the old
hands know the sort of houses to
strike and then they put each other
on to any particular places where
an appeal is certain not to he made In
vain.
"What becomes of them at night
timer"
"An empty box-car is their usual
sleeping place, but they stand a
pretty GOOD chance of being arrested
Il caught there, so if any other place
is available they always shun the rail
road and it's surroundings. A hay
barn is one Of their favorite resting
III .cgs, and on . rainy night you are
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

Representation of DEVILS Gate, Lacy Gym
nasts and 20 other new devices. Dance,
Music by Meine's Orchestra, in the new gi-
gantic pavilion. 10000 feet floor space.
x ccom mediation for 5000 visitors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

liable to find them most anywhere. 1t
breaks their hearts when they get
pulled and drafted into the chain-gang
and have to turn out with pick and
shovel. But they are scarcely
worth the time that it takes to
talk about them," said the deputy,
"and l guess I'll stroll over tothe court
room and see what is going on" and
off he went while the HERALD man
turned into Clerk Dunsmoor's sane.
tum to see if there was anything OF
interest transpiring that was worth not
ing for the mornings issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

Centinea, RedOndO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, CAL,
IL October 18th, 1887. Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver at Los Angnlee. Cal".. on November
oath, 1887, viz: William Black, Homestead
Entry, Ne. 24SS, lon 49, 4 so'.c. =, Town
ship z north, Range Is west s. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: James George,
Charles Hawtrey, of Maynard; Jacob
Hughes, j. A. Coovert, OF Lancaster, Los
Angeles County, Gala.
J. b. BEETHUNE, Register
O1S-3ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Have You Tried The New style
MMNaee
~CIGARETTES
Better than ever before
ALBERT MAU & CO., Sole Agents, s. T
AT PAVILION.

On 9Th St., on the evening of October %,
W II be given the most popular entertain
m INT ever seen on this coast.
PROGRAMME
Overture, Sherman's March ........" Dixie. "
READING.
Selection from F. Bret Harte . :" Jim" i"
Scene Sacramento; time, 40 to ST.
MUSIC.
Bonny Doom :" Flow Gently Sweet Alton. u
- Scots wa ha' wi Wallace bled
READING.
Selection from "Gems by ......F NJ. Shaw.
MUSIC.
The Campbells are coming, "Money Musk. "
fanke Doodle y" White Cockade."
Reading with dramatic impersonation.
Selection from Joaquin Miller, the death OF
Walker"
Music ..=.......... March from La Norma.
Invocation Admission 25 cents. No re-
served seats Tickets for sale at B. S. Stone
mans, n. Spring st. Doors open, 80; cur
tain rises at 500 P. NJ. Oct 1S-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
LHTTHns FROM THE PEOPLE,

f1Ae tenor Of communications appearing
In tAis solHMn Is not necessarily endorsed
n ths editor of the HlRALD. The writer
viz desires to be heard in 1t should always
aeoenpAny his screed with his fall name
not nssessArily for publication but ~ 4
guAssatss Of good faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

Impotency IN man or woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. C. F. Heinze-
man. agent. Los Angeles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
Starting Out.
When YOU get up in the morning take

When you get up in the morning take
o big drink of water. Your system
wants water first. An engine isn't first
fired up and then some water letinto the
boiler. Clean your teeth aud let tue
water run from the spigot while you're
doing it. Then drink IL pint of it. Use
common hydrant water; no ic", no suit,
no mineral water. Ordinary water Is
good enough for an ordinarily healthy
man. Keep away from drugs and pills
and give your stomach n show.
If you're in n hurry to read thepapcrs,
read them before breakfast. When you
sit down to tho breakfast table be happy;
you're going to do something pleasant.
Breakfast isn't q penalty imposed upon
you, or a task to DO performed as soon
as possible, but a pleasant. enjoyable
occasion. Try and have somebody talk
to you, and talk yourself. Laugh. Start
of with fruit. Then eat some fish and
stale bread, or stale rolls or toast. If
you want anything more, eat some meat.
Take your time to it all. | stay at the
table for an hour, and eat all tho time.
Don't eat much, but take your time to
it. il you haven't time, eat less. he
time you spend Mt breakfast will be saved
over and over again during the day.
If you have been up the night before,
don't take n cocktail or ice water. Try
some broth and some tripe if your
stomach's pretty far gone. When a
mans bcen off Il little his stomach Is raw
and inflamod. He doesn't want to start
right off with more rum. Let him give
his stomach q show. It'll pay him to.
Coddle your stomach i'll the morning
and it'll stand up for you ut night. If
you go to pitching into it the first thing
it will have its revenge.
Don't smoke in the morning. Dou't
drink in the morning. If you must
smoke and must drink, wait until your
stomach is through with breakfast. Try
this thing Of starting oil fair and square.
You can drink more and smoke moro in
the evening and it won't tell on IT. a
mans stomach is his friend, and if he'll
only treat it kindly the first half of the
day it will show its appreciation and
stick by him at night.-New York Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
4 Wonderful Little Engine.

NEW Brunswick, September IA
little engine, no bigger than Il base burn
ing StoYc, with Il ten horse power capacity.
has Just been completed here by Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Richards, after eleven years Of unrc-
hitting experimenting and work. 1t is an
oil engine, but not in the sense of an engine
that has oil for n fuel to generate steam.
There isn't any steam about ii. The engine
hasn't any boiler, fire box, or highly heated
parts, and, on that account, il is absolutely
safe from fire and explosion.
No engineer is needed. BY an Ingenious
device oil and air generate II vapor which
linds place in Il chamber. When the gaS
or vapor is ignitcd it gives motion to the
piston, and without any further attention
the engine will run until stopped. The
cylinders, of which there arc two, arc small
arrangements, but Of wonderful strength
The motive power is obtained hy the use of
crude petroleum, or kerosene on. and com.
pressed air. TO run IA ten horse power en-
ginc all day costs about thirty cents, III the
present price of petroleum.
\ singular feature Of the engine, though
seeming unnecessary in view Of the ,nunp
ness OF the oil, is, that it can br regulated
To run al either one, two, three or molc
horse hover, according to the demands
made upon il. The governor is So scnat
tive that it limits The supply of oil sDIiciiy
to the amount Of power used. \ five hons,
power engine will consume about one gui
ION of oil per hour. and he engine cost,
nothing while standing idle. As soon .,
the vapor in the chamber is ignilcdth u
slant the air chamber begins to work UtI
the entire establishment Is in lull ruuuin.
order. The mir used is compressed by ne
engine itself to any required density. from
sixty to one hundred pounds to The squi Z
inch. Thus far Mr.. richards has couliu,.
himself to engines Of ten horse power, hut
he says that engines Of nifty horse power
can be made without any difficulty.
a number Of prominent manufacturers
and scientific gentlemen from Philadelphia
and New York have visited Mr.. Richards
unprctcntious shop on French street, and
all declare that the engine is certainly a
marvel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
a Costly Toy for the Pnrlor.

What a dear, darling of u piano must
DO that instrument bought in Europe by
Mr.. Marquand, if there be truth in the
story that its price was $1,000 Mrs.
Jay Gould was thought to have done
quite we'll the other day iu buying an
instrument for 80, 500, and some years
ago when the standard price was ligncr
than now and money was layished on
ornamentation, Eads of jctty fame ard
lngersoll OF chair notoriety are said to
have given So 900 for their treasures
But all these legendary extrayagances in
the harmonics OF strings and sounding
boards fade before the rcnown OF tho
Marquand wonder, which must bo y
very Stradiyarius among large music
boxes. New York Star.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
L|Onrrgnn,s IinnCraI.

MIrCuElTowN, September I2.--Thc fu.
neIll Of Michael Ioncrmn. who wa, rhot
dead b. the police last Friday, took pinc,
This afternoon. The procession being over
half q milo long. At the grave Father AIc
Carthy made an address. in which he cy
claimed: God have mercy upon his soul
May lac receive more mercy in Heaven Than
he received on earth The police kept ont
Of sight With the exception of bands
playing . dead march, the procession
marchc, in silence. The collin, which was
covered with flowers, was carried tile whole
distance, two miles, by strong men. 1t is
rumorcd that several other persons were
wounded by bullets or bucl>shol ON Friday,
but that fearing arrest, their friends hurried
Them 10 their homes and kept quiet. One
of the wounded named Magic, is reported
be dying.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21

with the other assets. This simple but
earnest cdict has never been repealed, and
tue Chinese bank has continued to be above
both par and rcproach.
The Hendricks monument to be set up ut
indianapolis will be thirty Two feet high,
and will cost $25, 000. 1t will be composed
of red granite and bronze. Three steps
will lead to the first base, on which will bc
seated n figure representing history. Rising
from the iilSt base, which il square, Is an
other base with corners of columns mounted
o. the caps with bronze ornamcntution.
and rising from that is another base on
| which a bronze statue of Mr. hendricks
will stand. The monument will be erected
on the e-llouSc grounds cast OF the
Capitol.
Who are the people that leave money on
| deposit and fail to call for il? A littlc in,
formation on this point comes from Con
u~cclicut, which has cighty-iour savings
banks at present. not over twCnN Of the
number coming under the law requiring
reports concerning unknown depoSitorS.
The amount of deposits which have re
NAMED without claimants for twenty years
is known 10 bc over $40. 600. OF this. sci.
GEO i held by the Society for Savings in
Hartford, %l1, coo by the New London Say
irg Bank, SIP, 800 by the Norwich Savings
Bank, 5000 by the Bridgeport saw =
Bank $1,000 by the Middleton, and not
far from 81, 900 by the Norwalk savings
Bank.
An English company las recently Oh
tanned from Turkey Il concession for q rail
road TO run the length of Asia Minor and
down the TigriS Valley and then L. India.
which is attracting some attention in the
newspapers; but as another concession
along II much easier and cheaper route
across Syria and dov the Euphratcs has
been in existence for years without attract
Ing capital, it is little likely That tho new
one will. Such nroad would be n valuable
military line to lnGia Gor England, hu' it
wou d he worth n great uc;l more by open.
ing VI? 20 cultivation the wheat iirlds of the
EnphratcN and Tigris. land rs rich Il our
Western prarlcs, for 1000 years without
cultivation and equal TO q, pradIct ns large
a> tlrt Of India and to nearly as large an
export
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
Herr Most Raging.

News OF the affirmation by the Su.
preme Court of Illinois Of the decision
Of the lower court in the case Of the
condemned Anarchists caused great cx.
element among the New York Socialists
and Anarchists. Herr Most was furious.
His Anarchist paper, tue Freihala,
had just gone to press when the news
came. The forms were ordered from
the press. Most posted "a notice saying
that he could not be interviewed until
4 p. M, and that at that honr the paper
would be published containing an cdi.
torial on the matter. Most's editorial is
addressed "To the Workingmen of all
Countries" He charactcrizes the judges
who made the decisions "infamous and
bloodthirsty fools" and the jury as cor.
rupt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
European Labor AgIntors.

L"SD"N, September ia translation
from ihc Russian Of a. important article,
supposed by some TO be from the pen of
the famous S,cpniak, ON labor agitation,
mas Just been published here. 1t takes n
unique view Of the tendency of the labor
movement throughout the world. The
writer claims that in nearly every country
where discomfort was rife among the
masses less attention is being paid to the
wages question now than formerly. and
more inquiry is being made in regard 10
the relation of The people of the land. The
land question, in fact, is now the constant
factor in the labor agitation, whatever local
variation there may be as to addition dc.
mandS. The Nihilists in their original
platform made restoration Of the old Scla
vonic system Of community in land. They
left II IN allegiance for n time, but are now
vigorously pushing it to the front again,
and tho writer declares that the apparent
quicsccucc Of Nihilism lately is explained
hy the fact that active members of the party
arc d"voting their energies chiefly to arous.
ing in the masses a determination to strike
a blow at the proper time for restoration Of
land aud the abolition Of the oncrous tax
imposed upon village communities by and
since The emancipation ukase Of Alexander
III in 1851.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
Tho Largest Gorilla Vet.

Boston has just received from Africa
the largest gorilla ever landed in this
country. His name is Jack, and he is
five feet in height when standing erect,
and measures seven feet from the end OF
II outstretchcd hand to the other. He
weighs about l25 pounds, md exhibits
enormous strength, compared with
which that Of man seems like a child'5.
He arrived i'll n large box man of plank
ing two and n half inches thick, and
when boing removed from the ship he
tore large splinters from the hard wood
planks with as much case as II child
would break u twig. The hair, which
is very coarse and from two TO four
inches in length, is OF a grccnish gray
color, and on the back, legs and arms
inclines to a black. His shoulders are
immense. The expression of tho face,
which is black, is scowling. The eyes
are small, sunkon in the head, and the
lips large and thin. New York Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21

lBktt t.BkSt.


y friend in hncnd An ub!lglng baker.
Throw physic TO your ~ucighbor~' dogs.
Ol ,f cinnamon viii ,m,vr war,. vib
an, roir
"
otfrn
Natures best GIT L" The doctors-lhc
green apple,
An instrument Of HIGH standing Tie
'"t",'n'eVc'
y lady OF high Standlng-HaTtholdi
statue oil Liberty,
Care killed a cat. Care is better than the
aver re bootiock.
The scarcity of hops has gone 50 far as to
Greatly affect The watering places.
\ GOOD material to mako cradle, If
Rorhaway beach.
Apy mn, cam c,, con,ors Ism, man
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21

John NJ. Carroll, the city treasurer who
disappeared two years & from Stanton.
va, has returned. An examination of his
papers showed that he owed the city aud
state between $4,000 and $4,000. iii.
property, however, realized sufficient 20
pay the Indebtedness. For the past tgo
years he has been engaged i'm businc,,
North, and returned of his own account.
The "old reliable'-Dr. sagc's Catarrh
Remedy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
Death Of WRshington'n Next OF kin.

William a. Washington, up to his death
the nearest living relative Of Gen. George
Washington, and who was the last male
representative of the name, died at his
home in Owcnsboro', Ky. He WAS 81
years Of age and was in many respects a
most interesting character. He was born
In Virginia, April Is, 1900, and moved to
hnuEUrky wh,n about six years old. He
WIS It son Of FajrlaX Washington, second
cousin If George Washington, and was the
oldest of ten children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21
One Lived. the Other Died.

a woman formerly our slave is now
our cook. About eighteen months ago
she became sickly and had II cough and
was confined to bed, and it was thought
that She had consumption. The treat
mont by physicians failed to give relief.
In December, 1881, Il node or knot tho
size OF a goose egg formed just above
the pit OF the stomach, which, when
lnnccd, discharged matter for eight or
nine months. One of these also formed
under her arm, and three on her back,
which discharged matter for a consider
able time. For SiX months OF tins tim"
she confined to tue mouse. and mos OF
the time III bed. The stomach often re-
fused food, by rejecting what shc bad
eaton, She used IL great dead Of mcdl-
emo, but iailod to be cured. ! bought
one bottle OF your Is. b. il. (madc i'll
Atlanta, Gao aud gave 1t to her and she
commenced to improve. ] then bought
and gave her thIee bottles more, and sGr
continued 10 improve, and IN two
months time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and
nodes or knots disappeared and she went
up greatly.
This woman had Il married sister Of
near Che same age who was affected ii
precisely the Same way and about The
II time. The had nodes OF knots on
pit OF her stomach, back, etc. She did
not take any Il. Is j. and the node on
her stomach ate Trough to the cavity.
She continued on the dcclinoand wasted
away, nud finally died.
Those wycy Ne terrible cases of blood
pojs,I- q Used 3. T.. b. and was
speedily cured the other did not us1 il.
and died. l. is uuost nssurcdly n most
wonderful blood purifier. / refer to
merchants o., t'a- town. Yours truly,
W. y. HNHISsOE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-21

Sixty thousand orange trees are ON Their
way 10 California from japan, where they
were shipped ON board of an English hn'k
in the harbor oC Yokohama about two
weeks ago. with them also comes a mis-
ccllurcouS assortment of over 10000 trees
and shrubs, indigenous to Japan, which it
is proposed to acclimatiZc in California.